davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
rUBLiC SALE.

PubLIu sAI.E ~
,,o VIII be s1li a, ne ns,t stAL 4
tas: fooTtss a ..:o... +; y !. ssadA.n's,' ! s,
'AfosnAY, 81 oorossv Il
pv,,,,,u s.aao c'clon p.m /"
sih irSp,a loi ) ~ .ci 100. font, Sy y p,A ~
~ lee isst front by % "a iso, ,iSe S. . n.ii
.shSe, la i'd OF. IN ,sh ~ so,p u'ep, bet
Ess, bah ssda,I tonL'tnl,nt N
4 ON ro ,en,, y hrits so and "a 4 . .'S,s .
S rs fSe, J. a'nNest i, o'rpsr Telthu hu',,silia
r'd ~ ,set ifontb IS Zee, -Ia c.td AID P
room and bltn, st'h M uesp, cod
~ian n,. s,,ot 70! Iun alag b,cS q s'ae ,
Win o,hsy. ahsy. With .ig i tts,,;: i. ,;; !. =
NO. Q. a two sto,v h,
"a Joining Ii ie,t n N. .',e. t,'oln(
so, ~ 81. Vide alloy. .n:,tt,h :,ttata'lsoj
no. 4 9 lot ofy,,n,,
'enue, between lawn ,,.a'h
n.o sn., ,l.r.ctiy in rsaf Of s,.dh, ~, n,
,oel iront by ito fest d.,n 'seil as
iota of 70 feet each Ns'p' Ih u
Aiso, lot no s uua,s a,
Woodls~n avenue 10 os 70 S'rd
lots; oommencing a. " 1nd,ell 'u "a Y
selling Htn fronIs on 5 slIss.'.h sh VI
Terms eSsy AMI mad. Una %
aiess the uaae signed. A'' "
l.. W. Stidham a so1. , u,,,, WI
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

THE EXTRACTS from the game laws,
WHOM will be found In another column,
should be read by oil who con en- olst1
. guuning ex xpedidou this fall. There
~ere some radical changes made BY the
ls. Legislature, aud as isuorAuoe oI
the Law does not ex cuss . violation, 1,
will be we'll for sporAmen 10 make
themselves fal'y soquainted with II,
provisions, as by 90 doing they may
save them selves trou Die and ex pense.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
The Moss Rose Reception.

The annual reception Of the Eost
Rose Assembly will be given in tht
Weccacoe dan .ipg scs I, nv en- Friday
evening, Move nber 1lts. Prof. Albert.
orchestra will furnith the nusi,, and 6
good time Is in store 70: those who at
Tend,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
w ANA MAX ER's
ThlLA DxLrHIA. Mend-y, Uct. n, 1851.
Black DR. SIS Goods

A day CT two ago tn !.
Plain; to day the Fancy. q
Stufs that are newer to
you than Cashmeres or Hen
riettas; stufs that vary with
the years new weaves, new
loom tricks 10 produce novel
effe It's. The makers wit is
all the time turned TO get.
ting up new styles. Twicc
as many designs, perha os,
as we ever had before. Pat.
terms for young and gay;
patterns for quiet matrons
Whether for giddy or Sc
date, a richness that charms
The DRIFT OF Fancy Backs
is away from the roughness
o. last season. Smooth-fa &C
effects = brocaded figure:
| (polka dots, flower and lea,
shapes, curly.cues), moirt
bars, neat little riobee
ch. cks, herring bone stripes
and d,zens and dozens O
cute armuse designs.
| Hero arc some of tn,
stuffs:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

ONE WEEK from to-morrJw is the
time fixed BY the Legislature for hold.
ing the Constitutional Convection eiec.
tion, 81 d although meetings are being
held all over the 9 ate and ssirrina I'D
dresses delivered, We do not want the
voters TO forget that the law providing
for this election says 1t ''shAll be held
at the same places, In the 50 ne N ann er
and according to the same regulations,
90 far - they are applicable to the pur-
pose OF this sct, as are pres orihed CON
c.rning the general election" Nov,
one Of thess regulations is thst ooun y
tax must have TO paid within / wt
years presiding the election, and - We
are satisfied that there are many 10 thiI
city who osuuot GONE up 70 shis re
Qulremen, - Ad viss and urge them 60
attend 70 the matter at ounA. Do no,
delay and pu. II Of until election day,
bat see to ts nov, and be sure that you
are qualiaed TO Gas. your ballot "Fo, q
Convention" stthout tear OF being shall
lenged or having IL refused.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
HANAnAknIss'

WANAAAknIss'
cate shapes on the soft -ol sur.
facesi 81 25 tos7 50
You can't go amiss at the
Fancy Black Goods counter
Every piece has a pleasing
fitness OF ics own.
secona circle, southeast Of centre.
German Table Linen. mol
d, essing, pure grass bleach.
Soft as if from the laundry.
mot the finest, not the
smoothest; honest, home.
made, substantial Linen.
We have sold it for years
tons OF 1t. Can't always
keep up to your call-this is
the first here for a month:
5S In. cream, QUO
Ga in. cream, 66c
Ga in. bleached, 75c
~ in. bleached, 85c
Napkins to match. Sr.Io,
$3.50. So, and S. a dcz.
Never better Linen put
over a counter for the
money. 1t will stand look
ling at ard fngering-and
wear.
Damask and Huck Tow
els. Stacks of them. 81 10
S. a doz,
And SO on. Wherever
you come at our Linens
there is inspiration in the
prices as we'll as in the
goods.
Southwest of centre.
Turkish Towels, plain and
knotted fringe, 19x45 in,
25c. Worth double.
Main Aisle, south of centre.
We think there is not
such another collection OF
Blankets this side of the
ocean. For little or much,
for the crib or the biggest
bed you have. Dollars are
big in all; biggest, maybe, in
the wide, long, thick, soft 6
lib. S. fel!ows-every scrap
wool. Perhaps just as big
IN the long a little
wider 7 10. 81 IS klnc--noi
all wool; very light cotton
warp 80 hidden that you
have no hint of it.
Scarlet Blankets. More
sorts to pick from than ever
before. The least $2.75,
then up and up to an extra
large 9,pounder at SS SO.
Comiortables. N one so
cheap that the cotton in
them is poor, We draw
the line before that. Clean
cotton in all; carded cotton
in the finer ones. 1t ls the
covered up part that maxi S
a Comfortable good or bad
to you. You must trust the
merchant unless you rip the
hing up and pick the stuff
,hag bit by bit. SI.25 to 81.
Tuck in Comtorta bles, "a
jids. square, covered with
imported Turkey red chin'z,
medallion centre, ornamen-
tai border, hand quilted, So
LIS.
Near Wcmen's Waiting Room
A little wh,rlwind has
struck Laces-White Orien
tai Laces in sets. The furry
is in the prices. The now
Figures would be little If the
Laces were mean; they are
mot. Latest designs, hand
some patterns. Not thing
Iunder fine some extr .
fine:
II In regular prlc' l2e now SC yard
= in regular price, l5c.; now Sc. a yard.
In, regular pnce ,2sc, now l2c. a } ard.
II In, regular price 25c, nov lac a yard.
l6 In, legular price 3Dc now 9c q yard
Second circle, southwest of centre.
We are doing more with
liable Cutlery than of Old
jail that we know how to do
LII will 20 q
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

LAST SATURDAY we suggested that
Counoi CON ribute the amount Of the
grab for tho uncallei-for meeting sf
Tues lay evening 70 the Land League
fund. and in the evening We met
m,mber o. the League, who gave us 70
un 1erstsnd that he WAS not very srate.
full t. as Tor the suggestion, as he for
one would oppose tine aooep ance OF
money obtained 10 the msnnsr that va,
by she Lssgu-, and In his opinion he
bu. voioed tbs srntimenls OF the other
mem bers. This gentleman is one OF
our leading oi,izsns and 3 DemocrA,,
but we would no. bs 50 unkind o. to
hurt any by body's feelings by publish
ing his opinion OF this grab.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

Dull q SALE OF UOVs-
L sold at pt bile sals. Al "A,
hote,, Ninth ward, ct,y Of vi
Nex uasils U,unty, Delaware d,
THURSDAY, OCT. ra,
atl O'Clock p. n,
20 head o. nrst clts youas s,
w Frcih b and Springer.
Tne above aiea ch0ioe l., o. 4
were selected especially 'u q
Among them may he found NJ
mixers 81 d Superior butter c,s
N. B.-Th'sl Of cnss are sr.I
aftor, as they are n 81 clilnW
uou 'sf,
2And 4 montns' credit.
Il L. R)BEl
l.. W. Stidhsm h Son. Aucu 4
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
j AS. A. KELLY

Hotsiler Of Yius Winas, Rh,saiss. rt,
No. ID. f2s 90
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
pUBLIC SALE.
pUBLIC SALE.
Two Three-story Brick n,
One Frame s,ore s.d !,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER /,
ON THE PREMISE
" Without Postpouemen,. VIA ]
InderbiddihI.
Commenring with

~Omnibus will leave s.,,,.
streets At tp. IN. 'eaa
first. No. SIS East Finn .,a
located 10 clos prOIiuity i, N. =
tere Is. always rents. with ~
Kitchen. Lot Is II. 6 T., in ~
privil. &c OF alley. ="
Second mo. 2f> Orsng. ,t,s.,
located TO the work sboo. no
renting, a Rssd Cumforl,ti. ~
Lot, isii sin+s2 IT b in., Min gt 4
Is worthy your attention. ~
Third. Situate 10 MclIoreil,ni. !
NC DowellSille store, /. ~,
location. its business hi,ior, D
situ.'ed In a srowinx pIr, nf ii.
Aweii Kept grocery or other ,,ors =
pay. Size OF lot, AZ II on f,prs M
and $50 n 9 In. on Pastur, ,irs,t
Fourth Lot situated on p..,,,
OF No. .. 81 II on Pasture .lree, IN
50 feet.
sor terms OF sale or Other n-l
n p"sieH HEALDt|
o%ot Agents q NJ
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
FALL SUI'S

Gentlemen desiring .,'v 'asI y Ipossssls,
'silor, No sio French .cs s,aosa sno OalE
Wr Harding, who 10, SRI citiress, Save t,+ s9t,
,sPs & sss%'s1s: sss H:;s' !: ss /. c.
their garments, Tniee when, EnslI.h y Fl ID
4: s' .a'::. i': !. :''s': .si !: ':; ,:. i
as as. f9pl fs9ppprosoaisss: ss1'!ses'' E Ssss. %
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
WINDOW SHADES,
Complete, Coo. and Csc.

In Curtain Department-Spec-
ial Bargains in
LACE CURTAINS.
A Line at $3.50, $500, $3.50
So 90, $500, and $500. The,
newest colors-Cream, Gold,
Madras, two-toned Madras, OF
toman, etc.
In Heavy Curtains we
have a great drive at $500,
$3.50, $500 and $500 per pair.
Turcoman with handsome and
wide border.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

OIL CLOTHS.
A line at 25c, 3cc., 4oc soc.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

We offer, as stated below,
some unapproachable Bargains
Come and see them-Compare
with any other here or elsewhere
il you can use them We will
be the ones to make the sale.
A line Of Ingrains at sec.
A line OF Ingrains at 6sc.
A line OF Ingrains at 7sc.
Another line Of Tapestry Brus-
sells at CSC.
Another line Of Tapestry Brus
sells at 75c.
These were 75c. and 9oc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-24
) CARLlN HOUSE. 551s&s;
FREDERICK, ND, ArRlL 23p, 1856.


FhEpERyCK, ND, APRIL 23p, 1855
The former management OF the C'ty no
,el d, sire to inform the travelling puh'c'
hat tLey have removed from the City h"tcI
ii Meinow conducting the "Carln HOUSE
Corner OF Church and Court
streets. The large residence Of Col. hc',
spcrg.r WAS recently purchased and has been
connected with the Hotel.
The spacious, bright and airy rooms OF 'he
NEW ADDITION
make the annex particularly desirable tor
TRAVELLING SALESMEN. 4
OUR COUNTY FRIENDS
who have patronized us SO long at the tf'T
Hotel will always receive kind attention al
the Carlin House. Respectfully.
A. G. CARLtN.
~ ; Ho"assr. r MAI. ~'v1"a''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-24
Fashion Notes.

The gypsy hat is popular for young
ladies'. .u.Is| ~
+ Yoke neck frocks ARE coming in
vogue
The opal and the moonstone are
numbered with fashionable stones.
The avorite sash ribbons are made
Of MORE, having fan picot edges.
Apron draperics, both long and
short, appear upon many Of the new
: dresses.
. Babies long frocks must measure
=. fofty.two inches from the neck to the
bert 4 -
Bonnets Of white, pale pink, mauve
and white plush are worn in the even
Ing \ ,ft5ti I3lji,
: Round yokcs and long sleeves are the
! arbitrary role for babies frocks on all
1 occasiops.J TNs Iib4
The spapsles on gauzy evening fans
are Of small size. in silver, gold and
coIored metal.
, Evening coifures are ornamented
with pompons of feathers, flowers ard
beads. lace and ribbon.
Plaid wooden materials are used in
combination with striped and checked
fabrics for dresses for misses. ..
JewplIed combs in miniature sizes
are ust d on hairpins for evening wear,
as are flower patterns set with gems.
i Grape and crepe lisse fans, bordered
with lace, and spangled with silver and
gold, are very pretty aud effective.
Cloak pelsses. with short-waisted
bodies and full, rather long skirts. are
the correct wraps for small boys as we'll
as little girls -., -
Baby toilet basket Is now mounted,
on rattan or white willow stand, lined
with china silk, and profusely decorat
eu Will lllleu IlDDou.
The newest cloaks for little girls
nave waists reaching only to the arm
pits, more like deep yoke than waist
and skirts falling to the ankles.
Brooches and earrings are being
made more and more to serve as sets,
Slough it cannot be said that sets'have
yet regaincd their old-time populari-
ty.
Drawn work, hemstitching, brier
and feather stitching, embroidery, lace
and TICKS adorul the long pretty first
dresses Of the baby Of the present.
PAletots or coats for little girls look
stylish with a hood Of the material
hanging down the back, richly lined
and a waistcoat to match in the front.
Lyons silks, made up with broad vel
vet stripes Of a contrasting or harmon
ling color, are selected as the material
for evening dresses for elderl y ladies
Silk pompons appear consrculonsly
among the fancy trimmings Of the pres
ent season. They are used at the ends
of sashes, bonnet strings, etc, and are
even used as trimming for waists and
sleeves.
Bead trimmings are more fashionable
and more beauti ful than ever. They
may be procured in sets, including a
panel for the skirt, plastron collar and
ornaments for the corsagc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-24
Working Glasses VT y; r !: e: :s:.

all classes with employment at nome, inc
whole of the time, or for their spare moments
Business new, light and profitable. Persons
of either sex easily earn from so cents to s.
per evening. and proportional sum by dc
voting all their time to the business. Boys
rnd girls earn nearly as much as men. That
all who see this may send their address, and
test the business, we make this offer. To
such as are not we'll satisfied we will send
ono dollar to pay for the trouble OF writing
Full particulars aud outfit free. Address
GEoRGg STINsoN l. Co., Portland, Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-24
lsnl1T,y1to be made. Cut this out and
ulIvt return toIus, and we will,s"nd
WlVANIA Won tree, something Of great

~ V II you ITCC, tVNtIIIIHS vi SFN"s
value and importance to you, that will start
YOU in business which will bring you in
more money right away than anything else
in this world Any one can do the work
and live at home. Either sex; all ages
Something new that just coins money. for
all workers We will start you ; capital not
needed. This is one of the genuine, mpor'
tant chances of lifetime. Those who are
ambitious and enterprising will not delay
Grand outfit free. Address TRUE Il Co,
ianGlyr Augusta Me.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-24
No Extravaganza There.

A hard.up looking man who had ac-
costed IA citizen on Canal street for ten
cents was answered
See here, didn't you hit me for a
dime only three days ago.
81 believe did, but do the very
best can can't keep my expenses
down to less than three and one-third
cents per day. Your dime is all gone. y
Wall street News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-24
Men COlhpliIll enied.

Miss Knickerbocker--If Talmage is
night, Mr. Snobbcrly, you ought to be 4
magnificent dancer.
Snobberly-.Ah, what did he say:
"He says men of talent and COM
handing intellect are never good
dancers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-24
Fast Express Trains.

The flight of the fast express train
on the Pennsylvania railway is the
fastest in America, 9l2 miles, includ.
ing seven stops, are accomplished in
25 9 hours-average time $3.50 miles
an hour. The railroad from St. Peters
burg to Moscow, Russia, 500 miles
long, is mathematical line 200 feet
wide from end to end and the rails are
ten times stronger than usual. Colo
mel Meigs believes it might be safely
Travelled 300 miles an hour.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-24

Speech is the golden harvest follow.
ing the towering of thought.
II a thing is not right, don't do it
if it is not true, don't say it.
1t is happy thing thing for us that
this is really all we have to concern
ourselves about-what to do next.
Opportunities are very sensitive
things. If you slight them on their
first visit, they seldom come again.
His is happy whose instances suit
his temper; but he is more excellent
who can suit his temper to any circum-
stances.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-24
A GENTS w ANTED.
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This handsome volume is the most valu-
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Emerald Gems of the sea and the lanf
wintcrv snow and tropical heat are all
spread in rich profusion before the aston
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strange animals, birds Of rarcst plumagc and
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Earth and ocean, sky and armament, all arc
laid under contribution 1.-THE reader as h C
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We want an agent In every township in
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to better your condition write US for terms
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
N. z. Lcatherman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-03-24

Treat all plants as weeds when they
are growing where not wanted.
Save the best potatoes in the most
prolific hills for seed o.
Don't waste food on COWS unable to
make Il decent return.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25

If the northern people vii! allow
themselves to be led by the nose by
snch raving fanatics as Gems. Fair.
child and futile, of the &. A. r., they
are as wofully ignorant as the south
elm negr ,es. If the patriotic mem
bers of the G. A. R., who were brave
and honorable soldiers, do not remand
those doughty Don Quixotes to OBJ
scurity we shall be surprised
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25
The Flend Dyspepsia Exercised.
Jesup, Ga, March IL, 1887.

OCoupJ Na't MaiOh AZ, AOOt'
Gentlemen-I had severe case of
dyspepsia several years ago. My blood
was impoverished, and my health was
so poor that l was greatly reduced in
weight. / took a course of S. S. s.. ,
which brought me around all right.
My appetite improved and my diges-
ton became perfect. My weight in
creased about forty pounds, and to-day
! am a we'll and sound man, th%nks
to your valuable blood purifier, SIS,
Yours truly, NJ. W. SURRENCY.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25
W. A. WADE, Publisher.
rerms-..s1 90 per annum, in Advance
SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1887.

A few rabid radical papers and
foolish, demagOgic members of the u
A. Il. went wild with excitement aud
rage last week when it was learned
that the president had consented to
the return of lot of old battle flags
to.the states from which the regiments
bearing them had enlisted. The sug
gestIon was made by Adjutant Gen.
era Drum aud recommended by the
Secretary Of War as a goodwill offer
ing to the people of the south, and the
president approved the idea without
investigation. 1t WAS afterward found
that they could not be returned with
out an act of congress, and the Presl'
dent cOunteTmanded the order. bis
intentions were worthy, and are ap.
preciated by the southern people, who
had not asked for the flags, and had
no thought of doing so. We believe
the mass of northern soldiers would
approve of the act if left to their own
convictions; but the wild eyed, unfor
giving demagogues who rule the re
publican party will move heaven anc
earth to convince the northern people
that the sOutherners would again raj
ly around the tattere'l flags and carry
destruction to the country. The onl!
surprising thing to Us is that the PEG
pie up there ARE so densely ignoran
that they can believe such fap.doodle
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25

Outsiders frequently wonder where
the railroads obtain proper return for
some of the ingenious hut costly meth
DDS adopted in advertising their lines.
One of the latest to attract our attel.
ton is a nicely bound 64.page book
entitled, " What to do" containing
description and the correct rules of a
large number of games suitable for
parlor or lawn, which has been issued
by the Passenger Department Of the
st. Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba
Railway. and will, we understand, be
forwarded post paid upon receipt Of {
cents by e. II Warren, General Pas
senger Agent, at st. Panl.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25
A COrrelt ton.

Nashville, Tenn, June H. 1851
In my circular letter of 10th uIt.'
in reference to the Bureau OF AgrlcuI'
turp. which you were kind enough to
publish. | Inadvertently stated tina The
legislature had. deprived..me'of the pow
er of appointing assistants and only
intended to say that the Legislature
had (by cutting down the approprla-
ton for this department and by reso'
lution) deprived me of the power OF
using sufficient means out OF the ap"
preparation for paying my assistants
sum at all commensurate with the
work required Of them, and that l
would, to a very large extent, have to
depend upon the press of the state and
such other agencies as / will be COM
pelled from time to time employ, in
order to bring the workings of this
Bureau, under its present manage
ment, before the people of the state,
and make it of some practical benefit.
In justice TO my assistants, whose la
bors have been done without prospect
of just remuneration for their servi'
ces, aud In justice to my Department
and myself, | ask that you give THU
letter place in your paper, that i
may correct the impression that's
have no assistants.
With respect, | am yours truly,
B. M. hoRD, Com.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25
Woman's Yeraclty.

1t is the opinion of theologians and
lawyers and judges that as rule wo>
men are truthful. Hence, the public
rightfully attaches great value to the
testimony OF u lady MS to the effect
of medicine.
Mrs. Mask is the wife of one Of the
most prosperous and intelligent far
mers of Alcora county, Miss, Edward
Mask. After suffering two years
with an ulcer that covered her left
leg from the knee to the foot, recently
she has been cured. Read what cured
her:
Gift P. o., Miss, Feb. l6, 1887.
Gentlemen-A year ago last fall a
sore broke out on my left leg below
the knee, 1t began to spread, and
run until my whole leg Was covered.
This continued until last fall, when !
began to take Swift's Speci6,. The
physician told me it would take about
one dozen bottles; but when l had
finished two bottles my leg was we'll.
While suffered, l also had chills
regularly. These, too, disappeared
when the ulcer was healed up. am
truly grateful for the benefit | re-
ceived from S. S. s., and both myself
and husband talk up your medicine
to our friends.
MRS. CoRDELIA S. MASK.